Pension pro svobodné pány explained

Pension pro svobodné pány
Director:Jiří Krejčík
Producer:František Milič
Screenplay:Jirí Krejcík
Music:Evžen Illín
Cinematography:Rudolf Milič
Editing:Josef Dobrichovský
Studio:Barrandov Studios
Distributors:-->
Runtime:90 minutes
Country:Czechoslovakia
Language:Czech

Pension pro svobodné pány is a 1968 Czechoslovak comedy film directed by Jiří Krejčík. It is based on Seán O'Casey's 1951 short play Bedtime Story.[1]

Plot

Visits by women are strictly prohibited at Miss Mossierová pension for bachelors. Nevertheless, some of the younger tenants cannot resist the temptation and sometimes try to sneak a young lady to their room. The landlady, however, stands guard all night. Bernard Mulligan manages to get his mistress, Andela, to his room and into his bed. But morning is coming and Halibut, Mulligan's roommate, is soon to return home from a party. Mulligan does his best to wake the girl up and get her out. The sleepy Andela, however, instantly grasps that all her lover's tenderness is gone, and begins to torture him maliciously.

Cast and characters

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Pension pro svobodné pány. Czech. Česko-Slovenská filmová databáze. POMO Media Group. 24 June 2016.